
One of the most remarkable people I have ever met is Youqin Wang, a professor of Chinese in the United States. She has dedicated her life to researching and documenting the Cultural Revolution: that spasm of violence that took place in China during the last ten years of Mao Zedong’s life: 1966 to 1976. Many people, including victims, want to sweep this period under the rug. It is too painful, too awful, to think about. It is painful and awful for Youqin Wang, too — but she regards the documenting of the Cultural Revolution as necessary, and she made it her life’s work.







A 36-year-old Toronto man is facing charges after he allegedly posed as a police officer in Pickering and sexually assaulted a woman he’d met online.
It appears NDP leader Jagmeet Singh has finally woken up to the fact that Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is eating his lunch. From union workers to young professionals, polls show the CPC gaining support from demographics historically part of the 



